The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-09 00:00:00

SPORTING. INTELLIGENCR. WORCESTER RACES. TUtSDAY, AUG 2. A Sweepstakes of wogs. the bet u, duce two-mile Heats. Lord Stamford's 4.0. h. St: Omnilip walked over. WEON it3DA Y The Ladies' Plate of the best of three two_ ' mile Heats Lord Oxford's b. h. Tudor - Lord Stamford's cit. h. St. Domingo Mr. Gou'iburit's b. h. Whitemose to and zo to t on St. Domingo. Mr. Goulbourti's b. h. Whitenose, beat Mr. Canning's b m. Daphne. —A match for roogs. A Sweepstakes of tons. each, six Subscribers, the best of three two.mile Beats.—Won by Mr. Paltry's b. g. "A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, to which is added the Hunter's Purse of r ifty Pounds, the best or three fout:=mile Heats' Thirteen Subscribers. R. Bayzand, Esq. named Mr. Prattenton's ch. C. Anon t t N. Crumpe, Esq. named Mr. Hope's b. in. - 2 3 Hon. W. H. Lyttleton named Mr. Crane's b. g. Pumkin 3 2 2 I 2, 2 3 3. di • THURSDAY. t , A Handicap Sweepstakes of Logs. each, h. ft. with 3ogs. added, the best of three three-mile Heats. Lord Oxford's b. t. - . - - I I Mr. Goulbourn's b. h. Whitenose „ . - 2.2 b/h. Canning's b. g. S weeper - - 3 -3 TAUNTUN RACES. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. • A Maiden P late of Fifty Pounds. Mr. Fellowes's b. h. Mandarin, 4 yrs old r r Mr. Jones's ch. h. Liburnuni, 5, yrs pld - zdr Mr. Raldeliftes ch. h. Lancasn27, 5 yrs old - . - 3 2 A SweepstakeS of sgs. each, eleven Subscribers, for Horses bred in the County. Mr. Jones's ch. h. Liburnrzm, yrs. oldbli. Weatherburn's br. c. St. George, 4 yrs old WEDNiSDAY. The all ages Plate of Fifty Pounds given by the Members of the County. Mr. Martin's br. h. Witchcratt, aged a I Mr. Day's gr. f. Kitty, by Lop, 3 yrs old - z 2 Mr. Fellowes's b. b. Mandarin, 4 yrs old 3 dr The all ages 'Plate of Fifty Pounds,,given by the Members of the Borough. Mr. Martin's br. h. Witchcraft, aged - - a x Mr. Webb's b. g. Vidette, 5 yrs old - - • 2 Mr. lones's ch, h. Liburnurn, 5 yrs old' 3 dr 'EDINBURGH, AUG. 4. • THUNDER STORM.---in addition to the different ac counts...we have alreadygiven of the extent,Niolence, and progress of the thunder-storm that took place on Thursday the 21st ult. we have received the follow•, - ing : at the house of Kersiebank, in 'the neighbour hood of PolinOnt, occupied- at present by a Lady, -her two children, a niece, and servant-maid, the, clouds, by the. hour of ten o'clock, had a very un common appearance;' the atmosphere seemed _itn pregnated with ,sulphur, and thunder was hew& at a.coOsiderable distance. But, by twelve, the peals became extremely loud,and frequent, and betwixt - the, flashes of the lightning. there was little or no intermission; when, all at once, the family were alarmed by a most tremendous noise from the hall, Like the shot of a cannon ;.,upon which all around it . appeared to be filled with fire and smoke. In the hail itself, the' plaster, and. every thing else that could be severed from the walls, were broke down ; in • both dining-room and ,drawing-room the bell, wires, and many other articles, were:torn off; the door of a closet was forceclopeu,-and the lock broken to pieces, as were also a variety of articles of china and • glass that were in it. The . Lady's'son, in one : of the apartments on the second flat, had a book he wai reading driven from his hand, feeling, at the same time, as if he bad gota blow on his breast, when he observed the liglithjiig fly, something like stars, from his buttons. The servant in the ki tc h en care.l out she wa s kii kd.; but none Of them were injured, only the latter telt rem - some time the effeas of the lightning on her neck and ar m . I n s h ort, the whole sce ne ; was truly awful and tremendous, insomuch, that those who afterwards' saw the ravage that had been made, considered it next to a miracle that the fat/lily had escaped unhurt. RENOVATION OF SlGllT.—Lately died in the vil lage of Aberteldie, ,Perthshire, Margaret Robinson, at the adVanced age of 96 years. The history-of thi s woman, in regard to t h e recovery of her sight, is somewhat remarkable, and is not unworthy of re cord, not merely as declaratory of the fat itself, but as also holding out strong hopes tO those who are, or may -be, unhappily placed in a siniilar condition of recovering this inestimable blessing, sight. About the period this woruan, who was a farmer's wife, at tained the age of 63, she became totally blind, not suddenly, or by any particular cause, but by a gradual decay of sight. In this state she remained for 15 years. In her 78th year, she recovered her sight so well, that, With the assistance of glasses, she was able to thread a .needle and to read her bible. , In the course. of the next year, 'she found it so strong aiid clear, that she - laid 'aside her glasses altogether. From her 79th to the 87th year Ober life, she en joyed her sight with as much clearness as she did at. any period of her life : it then began to fail again, but was not totally lost at: the time of her death. It is observable that she always retained - all her other lacnities with undiminiShed vigour to the last. The following very extraordinary circumstance lately took , place at Calicut seven desperate Malays who had been the terror 'of the adjacent country, having carried away th e cattl e , set fi re to the cot tages, and murdered several.of the natives who op posed their depredations, were .J,lpprehended and lodged; in the public gaol, when, during the period ' of their confinemetit„ they behaVed in the most re fradory and resolute manner. On being brought to trial, several charges were 'brought home to them, and they all received sentence of death ; but the evening previous to their execution, they rose on their guards, whom they murdered; and possessing themselves of their. muskets, bade defiance to the keeper of the vi - ison and his assistants. The Officer commanding in the distrial, With a small detach ment of Seapoys, attempted to scale the walls of the firison, the doors and windows being blockaded within; but he was repulsed with the loss of se veisl men ; the Assailants however being reinforced from an adjacent station, and the desperadoes finding themselves overpowered,- set fire to that part of the prison in which .they were confined, and refusing all' assistance, petished in the flames. Fortunately the rest of the prisoners were rescued, and a part of the- building was saved from destruaion. PRICk: OF LONDON: Printrf: by RICHARD HA RR I it, of No. 4, Martlett_cmin v B ow _ stm ,, ;' an d published by WILLIAM A AMAGER- ft pp*, South Aloltoh:stael, foviendr—sqtalt.i At the Sur-O„-cR No. 1 Strand; where Advettisements, Orders for the Paw-, I esters for the Editor, ,mac, (lost-paid) must be a ittlessetl: St. James's Market fp. Clare Market . ss. White:chapel Market Ss. la. per stone of81t).. 'IV. 4d. Average price ss. 10,- Yellow:: Soap, tros.—Mott Price of Candles per dozen, I, , St. IAMES's HAY MARKET, AMC:. 6.- . • 4L IZS. to 61. Jos. od.---Aver.,51.,,,t Straw, 11. 166.)0ti. to 21. ss. zi. 64. . WI4ITECHAPEL FIAY ET. Hay Si. Los. od. to 71. 7s. od.—Aver. 61. Ss. C.:. Clover, 71. —6, od. to 81. Bs. od.—A ve.r. 71. ad; Straw, xl. 16s. od. to•zl. 6s. ad. —Ayer. 2f. as, oct. Rye Straw 01. of. per ton. . . New "Hay 61. x 2s ; per Load. • COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market." , - Aug. 1. 45 Newcastle 39 at 455" 3cr 53s c i d. • ,3 Sunderland 4 at 42. s oct• 4os 0 , -. 3. 27 Newcastic 24 at 5.3 s ' I ‘ .lnderland z at 46s pi OS 9i S. •79• NcwoaStlC 66: ar 43s od 5 p ° I 17 Sunderland - a 6 at - 415 34 , 4(.15 04" DUBLIN, Aug. 4, Sbme experiments have lately been made roi hastenide the maturation 'of grapes, by preventing the downward circulation of the sap. It is recom mended, with' plants in the open. air, towards the end of Joy, or early.in . A.uguSt; to cut through the bark (the cortex and 'Hier, without wounding the aiburnuin) in a circle round the loWer branches of the vine, about a quarter of an inch wide.; by this meads the sap, which has, undergone preparation in' the leaves, is obstructed and confined in the branches i situated above the incision, and the fruit is not vnly much larger; but ripens a fortnight or three weeks sooner than on those trees which have not been so treated. Vines in forcing houses are equally im. proved In size and flavour, and-m ade to ripen ear lier by taking away circles of the bark,, which should be done as soon as ,the fruit is set. In each case, the exposed alburntim be. covered with new bark befoit Winter, and thelninre health of the tree will not be in the least impaired. At what is called WrOxam Water Frolic, near Norwich, a few days agO, there were some eXcel lent sailing matches and Other festivities ; but to wards the conclusion of the day's sport, the spirits of the'company were daniped by the upsetting of a bciat, by which Mr. Serringall, a respeatable farmer in that neighbourhood, and his nephew, lost their lives. What added to, the melancholy effect of this shocking catastrophe was, that : Mrs. S. the wife of the farmer, and her sister, were standing on the. bank at the lime, and were witnesses of the unhappy fate of their dearest frienils. BOVV-STREET.—l ; esterday zit),-old woman, near sixty years of.age, . was finally examined before Mr: 'READ, the Chief Magistrate, on a charge of being concerned in robbing Mr. Hall, of Richmond, of his.waLch and money, to a considerable amount. The'Prosecittor stated; that on the 12th of last month, about ten o'clock in the.evening, as be was going along Piccadilly,, he was knocked down by three or four men, and was stunned; that he reCol4. leated being taken to . a house, but where he'di&nt)t. knoW, and when he recovered himself, he found he bad been robbed of his watch, with a chain and seal,: and his purse containing-abont 201. The ProseCutor identified his watch, which was produced by - a servant of Mr. Debree's, of Charing . . • The. Pawnbroker said he received the watch in. , pledge of the Prisoner, on the morning after the robbery ; in about a week, after, she came again to,' get Jos. more on it„which, he lent her, and in three'. or four .days afterwards, she applied for more moray, and ic!e having in the meantime received in formation that the watch had been stolen, detained her. • The Prisoner said she found the watch at Knights-. bridge, the same night the Proiecutor stated. he had been robbed of it, and totally denied ever 5 - tieing the Prosecutor, or receiving the watch from any person. The Magistrate told her, she did not give an account • that he gave the leaSt credit to, and therefore, fully, _committed her to Nevvgate, to take her trial at the , Old Bailey, at the next Session, ,which commences on the 14th of Sept. next. MARLBOROUGH-STREKT.--A very serious .chaige ' of a rape was yesterday heard at this Office, attended with aggravated - circumstances, against a surgeon of the Navy. The Prosecutrix, a little girl, twelve years of age, of the name of Anquire, the daughter of Madame Anquire, of Warwick -street, Golden square„ gave her testimony in a very artless manner. She' had been sent by her mother with a message-to the . Prisoner, at his apartments in Swallow.street, and after having.delivered her message the Prisoner behaved in a manner which .cannot be here describ ed, and , succeeded in satisfying his brutal 'appetite.— He was fully committed to Newgate for.trial.. • GUlLDHALL.—Ye . sterday . Henry Lock, for whose apprehension .a reward of 1001. had been , offered ; he having, in the month of May last, been accused of having forged notes on the Bank of Messrs.. Pres cott and Co. to a considerable amount, was brought forward. He had eluded the vigilance of. the Po lice; until yesterday morning, when he was appre hended in Abe neighbourhood of Hounslow, and brodght up for examination. The Prisoner was re inanded, on account of Sir James Middl eton b e i ng absent in the country, who. is said to be in posses sion of the plate that made the impression. ..Just after the death of the late Duke of YORK, a gingerbread baker at Mansfield, happening to" take too long•' a nap while' his - ;batch was in the oven, foundupon awaking that his sweet cakes were nearly burnt to a cinder. :Being a shrewd fellow, he began to censider what-.he must ,do with them ; recollea ing the death. of the Duke of YORK, he carried his giugerbreadinto the market-place; and by cryitig, nice mentrn,:zng gingerbread,'• quickly sold.his lot of ?flack eatables.,. • -- The following cause was tried at the late Lincoln . • ................ , - Assizes, • and afforded much entertainment to a On Tuesday - the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, crowdedsCourt Sheriffs, and Alderdien, with the principal Mem- . SPECIAL JURY..--TIIC KING V. SHUTTLEWORTH.— bers of the Corporation, waited upon his Grace the This was an indidineet to procure the reiposai ...f a - Lord Lieutenant with t h e Add ress to hi s M a j esty on • nuisance at GainAsor6 ' , alledg•ed to: be committed by, the Affairs of Spain 5 they were most graciously re- the Defendant, in improperly carrying on the busi- . ceiVed ; the Lord Lieutenant properly attended, ness of a soap-boiler, in a populous part of that standing before the throne, and on his right hand j town._ The manufaetory of the Defendant. was•stat his.charming DuchesS and two of her lovely daugh- ed to,-be in Cask-gate-lane, Where not only the ters. The Recorder read the Address in a most im- usual besiness of a . soep-boilet . was carried on, but pressive manner, which seemed to give great satis- pans had been ereaed for boiling the refuse or l ee s faction ; he then h an d e d i t t o the lord Mayor, I of the manufactory, and . extrading trout them, by who, presenting it to the - Duke of RICHMOND,. his steam, a sort of salt, by a process which 'produced Grace said—" he would havegreat pleasure in 'lays t to the• neighbouring inhabitants effeets the mosting before his Majestythis additional proof of the - no i some an d tin whelesonie that a tortu re d iniagitia-i' zeal, loyalty and spirit of his faithful citizens of. , tion could conceive. Dublin." Mr. ,Serjeant VAUGHAN, ivith great linm s our des DUNDALK ASSIZES.—F r id a y c ame on , before this tailed 'Onie cif those 'effe&s s - nothing,' he said,, that Right Hon. Justice M AYNE an d a most . respectable depended upon the natural. principle of respiration for Jury, the trials of Thomas Pepper;-. Joseph Gunnell, „existence could endure the "abominabl e super l ativ e James Welean, --•-_ Porter, and Leslie Marince*: 'sublimate of : stench" with which the manuf a ti or y o f for the murder of Serjeant . Forbes,. of the ,Scotch the Defendant invaded ail around it ; a tallow- . chan• Greys, who, with a party' under his comm an d, were .diet's melting-house i n d og -day s was , i n compar iga n, guarding a quantity of M a l t se i ze d, i n . Ihe town o f - a nosegay to which any man who had breathed in , Ardee, by •a Mr. Kilpatrick, gxcise Officer, and the air infeaed with the odour of these _ ni steaming who were fired " upon by e number 'of men armed -pans,' Would run . five mil e s- with dis ten d e d nos entered muskets ; a ball f ro oneof the assailants had nostrils to catch the fragrant gale.. " B u t," sa id t h e entered his right br eas t, o f which wound he instant- 'learned Serjeant, " 1 need not look for evidence be ly died. ' The trial lasted from ten in the morning until seven in the evening and the Learned Judge yond the enema scamp that this is a nu i sance o f t h e e foulest. cast. My Learned Friend - Mr. BAIA.; CTY, jun. having summed up the eviderfce; the Jury retired lot who has been prudently retained on the o th er s id e a short time, and returned with'a verdiel of 'G u ilt y ,' . . wo uld himself be a sufficient witness to establi s h nay against ThOtnas Pepper, Joseph'Gennell, and James , client's case. Being lately at GaitishOro', on a day M'Clean, and acquitted the other two prisoners.-- when this zibotninable opefution was carrying on at l'heJudge, in a most impressive appeal to the feel- the .soap manufattory, he sat dowry to dinner at an . ' ings.of the unhappy men, to make - peace with their 1 inn a-considerable distance off, but the horrid s t enc h offended God, duri ng the sliest time they had . to , pursued him like a 'ghost; and not a morsel of meat Jive, and which arrested she attention of every per- could he.eat.' -ft was in vain the pbbr tortured hi- spn in the Court, pronounced 'the dreadftif sentence habitauts OfGainsboro' had new doors and new win ofsihe law. Those illfated Men, whose general ldow-frames, made to fit with the utmost, nicety,. in chara&ers were respeBta6l; 'w er e t o be ekecuted en -the hope o'f ke e pi ng out th e invasive mist and stench ; Monday last,ancLtheir b o di es to be seat t o the. without they w ou ld 'd e p r i ve th emse l ves o f t he very . Louth Hospital for disseaion. principle of vitality it. was no way- to be- - eluded.. To be sure - there were some advantages which they-en i• in .toyed, return, of a very peculiar ease sr they. w i re 40 possession of a compendious tecipe for transmut ing-Metals—thus if a person hung a silver watch at ' s phis bed's head at night, in the morning he was sure AO find it changed to a gold one ; and so with all the plate in'the houses of ththe who resided within, 1 - the range of this pestilence. Cask-gate-lane, - since I, the Defendant had made it an empOriurn of his pro •ces-Ses; had, as well as neighbouring streets, been a ruinous neighbourhood for any one in business. If, the cabinet-maker.exposed for sale furniture fresh from the hands of the workman, in a few days it assumed such a hue from the fog, of the soapsrnanus faitorks that every customer accosted the poor shop. keeper with--s" well, Mr. Cabinet-makers:for second .hand goods you of course ask a second hand price !".. The poor barber could no how entice a customer to him, notwithstanding he shaved at a proper reduc tion of price, in consideration that every one that walked down his street tame with his .chin ready soaped,; but unless the operator held his customer . so hardly by the nose that the pain was intolerable, the latter was sure to fly from the maddening stench of the manufactory, and run ready lathered, to a shop in some more felicitous disteiet Of the town. • The Learned Serjeant mentioped some other in. stances of the prejudicial - effects of the nuisance s such 'as a boarding-school being shut up, nteat ren dered tainted, &c. Alludieg to the evidence which Would be adduced by his learned friends on the op posite side,-he said 'he understood this cause was in tended to be cut up 'by a Russian General and a Scotch physician. He begged, therefore, to impress 'upon the Jury that a nuisance in _England would be a nuisance still, notwithstanding the Russian, whose delight was in a soup of train oil and tallow-graves, might think the thing delightful. He remembered an anecdote which would illustrate the Russian taste aptly for his purpose :—Sotne years ago, many ac cidents occurred in Edinburgh from the lamps of that elegant city being lighted, as it was supposed, with a scanty quantity of oil, or with oil of a bad quality, in consequence of which they went out long befOre the return of the day. • For a long While_the : remedy - for-. this itieonyenience baffled those whose duty-it was to attend-to the neatter :at length; after trying.a succession of lamp-lighters and contrlderss it was discOvered that the soldiers of a. siotaCismeuts of Russians, then - quartered' in Edinburgh;' were; the cause of this nocturnal darkness, and thst they regularly swarmed the lemp=posts to feast Upon the i :oil and cotton in the-pans ! Whether they took the,. trouble to extinguish the burning cotton, orstYal-, lowed fire' and all, 'he could not tell ! !—ln conchi.„ sion h - e.observed, that there could be no eVCSlende that the good people of Gainsborbith should-un dergo purgation in this 'World •for their sins, an'y' more than other the liege subjeds' of the King; and' if they were to be allowed' - to 'breathe a whotesoine ' air, this nuisance must be pot down. [The Court' was convulsed -with laughter durin - g this 'speech4 A witness named Rashdall was then called, Who proved -that last - summer the stench was - very much increased. by the Defendant evaporating ees at' the maituladory, which had not used to be 'done by the former owners of it, Messrs. Tayfer and Cowley. -Alleummer the process - was continued four or five dayiAn a Week, and sometimes dassaird night for a week without intermissioe. He lived nears-and was often awakened - in the night, as well as his family, by the abominablestench: His health had much declined in consequence. . In this stage of the ca use t h e C ounse l f or t h e De fendant agreedeo submit to a condition which, had been insisted upon as, a preliminary to a reference, and the. Defendant undertook to remove the evapo rating pails within two months.—The other part of the alleged nuisance, the soap-manufactory itself, was,left to be decided upon by the arbitrator. r r 2 2 NEhlt. . - , . • CXAVESEND, AUGUST 7. . Passed by—the Betsey., Bennett, , horn Cadiz i Viet o7 _, Kink, from the Brazils ; and the Maria, Vattison, fro' ()purto. sailed— the Peace and Plectty, , IVatt Venture, Wa l44 and • Europa, D a Sil va, ni r Oporto ; DuCkinglield, Crof:" dint, for. I;pninca ; Fbna, Mide.m, lot, Ne‘ii- York ; / 3 °,. ford,' Weinys, and El; a i lo ie,. Brine, ftr Gitnaltar ; 5141 'Th , dripsoa, and the Orion, irei.md, for ()Porto. .. LI I N T ft.S . On Saturday, the 3oth tilt, at Richmond, the Lady of George Kirkpatrick, Esy. of a Sqn. 'On the t'st inst.' at'Pentonville, the Lady of Captain I.ll° ' m_ as l i ,, inslow, 9f a Son. - On Friday last, in Bridge-strezt, Westminster, Mil. " r ‘ Hustiet, of a Daughter. MAR ttlEI). Yesterday, Si.;eurge's Church; Hanover - square , Charles Aleyrick Burrell, Bari: to the Hun. Miss %Via' ham, eldeit daughter or the v Earl ot-e.grernont. DIED On the,2Bth Of. in Bold.street, Liverpool, after a lit' goring illne*s,. Mrs. Saure, wife pi Mr. john Saure, Md . chant, of the same place. 0.0 the 3oth Ult—Mrs. Gomm, wite of the Rev. Vl4 G o:n61, Rettor of liramileiln, in the County of I Lairs. Lately, M. . John. Green, son , of Wiliiafii Green, Est Banke'r of Ayr. On Thursday, l y ast, Master Ovid ' Woodhams, second sci! of Mr. I. Woodharns, at Bay.full,,Peinbury, in the Couti' ty.DlSussex ; whose death 'was' di.;cdsioned by a gun go;lf off, w4l rn . 1 ifs.uzzie nnder , fus,erin,,whi . tst he was in a of jumping on one of the seats in his father garden .. .to take aim at some birds t the contents oritlodged his side, and terminated his existence after several days CV .• . • cruciating agony. PRICE OF Ytaz Hank Stock, kiavy S pet Cent. 98 I rich s.per Cent. X-Ine• 8 4 ' 3 ner. Cent., ; , x:(1...ei.,.651 • pier Col). Vi L. ".• STOCKS R DAY. India'Stock4 ' India Minds. 6s. cs. pr. . Exchequer 1 , 111:,, 3,. 6s. pr. Ornidurn, I 3.perCent . . Ditto Ann. Cons. foris'th inst. 67 LOND . ON BRIDGE•' TO-MOK"i • • ROW. Morning, 16 min. after 4. j itft.ernoon, , 33 min. after 4' '• LUNDON MA NKL IS, _ • • RETURN OF yotEA - r IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. Chi LD and. MALI.A s, Meal treiKhers, kncluding - only fro m t h e 25i)i at I uly to ttle 30i11 . cil i ji, ~. • . : agreeably to the Act. • %Z 94 Quarters at ,89s ost .12Z Quarters at g as , o d 03 7-- , -- I —='ae 87s (4 - 332 -.. - ----7.... At Bos od 214 -. " -- ''''7 ' ..at 86s od ' Sol ---- at 79s od 49a 77 ----- at $ is °4 5 8 4 ------ .at 7ls ad - 632 ---•----7..-*4 t 134 s od • 173 —•---- at , .77s at 7 - zB. ,---• ...at 87s 64 1 9 9 - --....... at 7os od , 449 -----.-- at ~ . .3s. od:. ] . 2 t 2 --------ar. 7Ss °a i - ./J6 •••.:.—. at ti 4s od 26 - 7-777.'^-. - 4 t ' 724 .- .:04 • ' Aliti It quarters at 7: s. •ver Quarter. ~ . • Total 497 , 1 Quarters.—A v::..cagd Sts. i4:1., . '• . - i - .),•ii,t. lower ti1..,6 last:Kew:lh • .. . - - • . A RETURN' ot; FLOUR. .. From July 23, to July 29, tront'the CocKet.Office: Sacks. s. +L. Sacks. • s , .'o. Sacks: g. d.. :33 -- - ,173 2 ~ 1306 --67 o' - 23 - .7---- 6; 4 2 4. -- 7 2 0 1374 66 o +0 —..._ 62 0 ' 13. 7+ 0. - 1159 ---;=- 65 o 'R S -.._...., Os • - 1 54 6 3 ---- 68 0 1. , i b'S• ..."-- 6 4 0 ! ' 44 --'— 61 g .I ud 25 Sacks iiv6og. per". Sack. Total--19952, saLl‘b. --A2verage b . f.,. 511 , 1. per Sack. os. lc.. p4r Sack higher man +.4.,t vi,.ek. - , • :-••• • • - StEDS'.. • ' --'-''' Rape Seed - . ,C3ei -s. to 40 -s. per last. Cay - :.•• .. -s. od. to sos ..ott. cwt. Coriander . - . -s. ott. to /is. ott. do. - Red Clover - - - 3..,5. od. to ms. d o . ` White ditto - - - : vblos, ad. to lass. O a . TliToil - - . .. tis. 6d. t o . 32s dodo. ye-Grass . . - -16 s. ad. to 3•45. do. • White Mustard Seed - •-:s.:od. to -s. ad, busitcl• liro ..vn ditto - - „-s. od. to , --s. ad. do. Turnip -- .•- ' -16 s. ad; to 16s. do. . . . - _, AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, • • ending /Lily 30. ' Wheat ,_. Bls 6d. i Barley Beans 6 3 c . 0 44s zi I.:“.: sis id 1 (Las 33s zud.l eeitsi.: ' 6,4 - 7 3 . 1 PRICE OF HOPS. AGS,, POCKETS._ . • Kent-, 21, 16s. to 31. 161. i Kent, 31. 6,. z. . 41. uss. Sussex, 21. cos. t).31. 101. Sussex, ;I. 6). to 41. os. Essex, zl. IC. to 3/. 16s. Farnham, 51. Jr) 81. 05. NEIVGATE AND LEAD Etskl-lALL Nlikl4,X.l::l'S. :Hy the Carcase. Beef 3s. 4(1. to 4s.'4:l;j -Veal 3s. 2d. to ss. 4 4 ,': Mutton _= -43. to-ss: cd. Pork 45., &I. t,) is. V" - 4s. OLL to SS. Stf. -' PRI CO' QT LEATHER (jier lb.) AT LEADENHA • Butts; sa tO 3 - 611f.`'eac - - - •, t . to 20d. Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - • -23 d. to 24,4 Merelnnits' packs, c.. -16 id. to LSO' 17,i. to 19J• iline.Coacb Hides, •• - 194. to 22 zrci. Crop - lides, l 4s to 4olb. for cutti ng., -- to ' 4. Ditto, , 3,) tq 4ultr. - - • ,toid.:•to 1940 ' C.:11: - Sltini, - 3 0 to '4016. 28d. to per lb., -I Ditto; 33,1_ t0'3 , 9•4: - pci• lb: • - - Ditto, 7 to 501b,,i2J.:. t0,,3,i4.. per Ib. • Sniall Seal's (Greenland) 36d.. to 3 - M. per lb. Laigt•ti,ittbi , 'lbos. to 'lsos. per Dozen. Goat ;Skins, - tri• -s. Tanned Horse Hides, to 220. pet-ltf. 2, - • , ' • • RAW Hi DLS. • fies:t Heifersand Steers (p. st.) Oniinary, rs. V. to IL - 0 1 ' 25. 6d. to zs. ' , Market Lail. a Is. od. Middling, 2s. od. to zs. 2,1. I Eng.Horsei3s.to Lainb Skins - 25 od to 35 cd - Pelts - loii to - 'ALLOW: ' ' •-; •.1 •TownTal !OW M.d.—st r .Ocli , Yellow Rus s ', 945. 455..:nd• -'' J white do. 1335. cd. —s. od Soap do. 9?..:. —s, od. . Melting Stud! 673. —s. ed.' Ditto:rough --..15,. 474 : 486. - Graves t4s. ~:,,,.... . .' Good Dr4:s .. t.i.s. od. - :led, it.t3E.'--Cuid,-114s. ... 4i. o4 ; l.—Mou'Ais -15 s oct, r~ ~~ ~~